[Medformatik]

What changed and why

Follow-up to #739, aimed at making the map feel like a native map app on a phone.

Tap and long-press on the map (touch only; mouse behaviour is unchanged)

• Before: every tap on empty map dropped a gray pin, even when the user only wanted to put a card away, and there was no touch way to reach the desktop context menu's actions.
• Now a tap on empty map puts away the dropped pin, or else the open place, and drops nothing.
• A long-press (500 ms; panning or a second finger cancels it) drops the gray pin with a light haptic tick. Parking/crowd-report pickers, the measuring and travel-time tools, and active guidance still take precedence, as they do for taps.

Dropped-pin card on phones

• The card now carries the right-click menu's actions as a row within thumb reach: Directions, From here, Share, Save parking, Copy, Details.
• The card and the menu share the route, details and share logic in lib/locationActions.ts.
• The card rests above an open sheet or the map footer, so the map credits stay readable.
• Desktop keeps the compact card.

Swipe a place away

• A place card, or a standalone place panel, closes when its sheet is swiped down from its lowest detent. This uses the sheet library's swipe-to-dismiss snap point, turned into an onDismiss callback because our sheets aren't dialogs.
• The closing position exists only while the sheet rests at its lowest detent. Otherwise a quick flick from the middle would carry it straight past the lowest detent and close it. Now that flick lowers it, and a second swipe closes it.
• Lists and directions keep their lowest detent as the floor and close explicitly (X or Back).

Status bar colour

• The theme-color tags followed only the system colour scheme. With Dark chosen in settings on a phone set to light, the app had a bright green bar above a dark UI.
• ThemeColorSync now points both tags at the chosen theme and restores them when System is chosen again.

Smaller

• lib/closeSurfaces.ts now holds the "close the place / close the panel" steps. Back restore, tap-to-dismiss and swipe-to-dismiss all use it.
• Haptics skip vibrating before the page's first tap, which Chrome refuses and logs.
• iOS callout and text selection are disabled on the map canvas, so a long-press doesn't select anything.
• The place and parking user docs describe the phone gestures.

Verification

• New tests:
  • lib/mapTouch (long-press timing, jitter tolerance, cancellation, markers, the post-long-press click, touch detection);
  • MapClickHandler (mouse click drops a pin; touch tap dismisses; long-press drops; pickers and guidance win);
  • the phone card's actions;
  • sheet swipe-to-close (only from the lowest detent, not before first rest, not while covered);
  • themeColor.
• pnpm exec vitest run --project web: 5752 passed. The 8 failures in useNavJunctions.test.tsx and CategoryResultMarkers.test.tsx also fail on an unmodified checkout in this environment.
• tsc --noEmit passes for web and tsconfig.integrations.json. biome check . --diagnostic-level=error, Prettier on the changed docs and pnpm check-translations pass (no new strings). pnpm check-dead-code reports nothing in apps/web.
• Browser check with Playwright on next dev, 390×844, real touch events sent through the Chrome DevTools protocol, no API backend:
  • a tap dropped no pin;
  • a long-press dropped the pin and showed the card with all six actions;
  • a tap removed it;
  • "From here" opened directions with the pin as the start, and Back closed them;
  • choosing Dark in settings set both theme-color tags to #1c1c1c, and System restored them;
  • on a standalone place, a quick 160 px flick from the middle stopped at the lowest detent, and a second swipe closed the place.
• Not verified: a real Android or iOS device (feel of the 500 ms long-press, haptics, iOS callout suppression), and flows that need the API (reverse-geocoded pin titles, saving parking for a signed-in user).

Release and upgrade impact

No migration or operator action. On touch screens a tap on the map no longer drops a pin; a long-press does.